davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A Pugilist Ill.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 23.-Bill Brad
burn, the pugilist, who received such
terrible punishment from Lem Nc
Oregon, the st. Joe kid, is in a serious
condition, and should blood-poisoning
set in his hold on life will be very short.
After one of the gamiest battles that
was ever fought Bradburn was removed
to Hammond, and on the way he caught
cold. His face was awfully bruised and
the cutting wind found Judgement in
the sores. The day following the fight
he was taken quite sick, and was re-
moved to the home Off friend at La
Porte, Ind. There physicians were
called to attend him, and afforded him
every attention. 1t would appear from
reports received from La Porte tonight
that the slugger is in a critical condi4
ton. An admirer of the doughty Chi4
cago, who saw him in. La Porte. said
that the only thing that would pull him
through was his robust constitution.
His friends here are somewhat alarmed
over his unexpected illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Welch Stays With Him.

special 10 The GlODe. ia -
ST. CLOUD, May 2S.-Doug Tousley,
of Davenport, and Patsey Welch, of
Chicago, met early yesterday morning
in the woods three miles north of this
city, to fight with two-ounce gloves to a
finish, London prize ring rules. for a
when the referee gave the match to
Tousley ona foul. The first five rounds
Tousley did good effective work, but
Welch commenced paying him back
from the sixth round to the end. After
the mill WEIGH challenged Tousley to
fight him for 300, with bare knuckles,
to finish. Tousley accepted and the
fight will come off within ten or twelve
days. About fifty spectators were in
attendance and pronounced both men
evenly matched, though it appeared
WEIGH would have come out best if the
fight had continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Victorious ColIegians.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis, May 2S.-Five hun
dred students of the Wisconsin state
university awakened the echoes of this
usually quiet city tonight, the occasion
base ball nine from Racine, where they
defeated the Racine college nine,
thereby virtually winning the cham
pionship of the Northwestern College
league. Two brass bands and tin horns
in the hands of enthusiastic students
created a din which can be appreciated
only by those who have gone through
the mill. Prominent business houses
were Illuminated in honor of the event.
The club was escorted in carriages to
the ladies' hall at the university, where
the victorious boys were dined by the
admiring damSelS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

tle fourth of the series of six games for
the Morton trophy, on the st. Paul
grounds, tomorrow. st. Paul has won
TWO of the three played.
IN. Artz won the first medal and John
schultz the second medal at the prize
sho0t and picnic of the Winona Shoot
ing society, at Gilmore Valley, yester-
day afternoon.
, The score for Sundays game between
the Unions and Browns, of the Boys
league, resulted in favor of the Unions,
81 tor.
:, This afternoon, on the usual grounds,
Ille lacrosse club will have practice
There is a letter at the GLOBE edito-
RAJ rooms for Tommy Danforth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
YIELD DAY SPORTS.

A Fine Exhibition on the State
State University Campus at Min
neapOlis.
Yesterday was the most successful
field day III the history of the Athletic
association of the state university. The
weather could not have been better.
Tie crowd present was very large, and
enthusiastic enough to suit the noisiest
sub-fresh on the grounds. At one time
during the afternoon there were at least
thousand interested spectators. Not
only in the interest and the attendance
was the day Il success, but in the merit
Of the exhibition as we'll Several uni
ycrsity records were broken, and in
every one of the fifteen cyents the men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
y FINE GAME.
Oshkosh Defeats Des Nfoines by a
Score.
Special 10 the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GloDe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, May 23.-Oshkosh
won the game to-day, which was by all
odds the prettieSt exhibition of ball
playing ever seen here. Bittle pitched
for the home team, and, contrary to eX-
pectatiOns, played great game, but
few actual hits being made off him, and
not man got first on balls. Burdick
was also We Y effective, giving but one
man a base on balls and making Il re-
markable record of men struck out
The field work was sharp and brilliant,
two double plays being made. The
feature of the game was Alvord's work
at short. His one-handed catch of Ellis
hot liner in the eighth, putting out the
side and leaving O'Connell on third.
gave the audience momentary hope
that the game might be saved, .and
evoked the widest enthusiasm. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
EXCITING GAMES.
Detroit Defeated by Washington
Other Leaoue Contests.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--The most ex-
citing game of base ball played in Wash
irgtOn for many q day took place be-
tween the Washingtons and Detroits
to-day. Ten innings were necessary 10
decide the contest, and when the last
Wolverine was thrown out ut first base
the spectators were almost frantic with
delight. Aboat half of the spectators
were visiting military men, and they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
st. Paul VS.. Eau Claire

The third of the series of games with
the Eau Claire men will be played by
the St. Paul base ball team this after
noon. the game to begin at $50. The
same battery will be presented to the
ders and Stockwell. Powers and Cox
will occupy the points for the visitors.
An extra motor train will be run from
the foot of Jackson street at 3:15
o'clock. The batting order of the teams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A Long Fight.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 2S.-The in
ternational prize fight for e2OO and the
lightweight championship of New South
Wales, between Mitchell, of San Fran!
cisco, lightweight champion of the Pa!
cific coast, and Jack Hal, the Australian
champion, ended in draw. Forty-six
rounds were fought in three hours and
four minutes. The Australian fought
on the defensive and ran away every
round
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Sporting Scraps.

The second Minneapolis-Dulu game
will occur at the Minneapolis ball park
this afternoon at the usual time, and a
somewhat better game may be fondly
anticipated. Tomorrow afternoon the
postponed game for the Morton trophy
will be played between Minneapolis and
st. Paul on the Minneapolis grounds.
Tie Twin City teams will play
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Woodside Beaten.

LONDON, May 23.-In the ten-mile
bicycle race at Birmingham to-day be-
tween Woodside and Howell, the latter
won by ten yards. Both maintained a
moderate pace till near the finish, when
they made a squirt. The finish was
close and exciting. Time, 33 minutes
So seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

The University has withdrawn from
the league, but having played half of
tie schedule, the remaining games will
be forfeited, under the rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
EXPERT MARKsnEEN.
Fourth Annual Tournament OF tlle
Minneapolis Gun CHIh.

Tic fourth annual tournament of the
Minneapolis Gun club began ut the
grounds near Miilnehaha yesterday
morning. with a large number of sports
men i'll attendance. The day was fine,
and with the exception Of. somewhat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
The College League.

The Manchester college team yesterday
won its fifth consecutive game, yester-
day, beating Hamline OH its own ground
by score of II too The Macs got 10
hits to II for Hamline. Errors were
scarce, Mac making 6 and Hamine 4.
The race for the college pennant is now
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24


home runs. Kellogg. Kemmler; three-base
hits. Foster, Jones: twC-baSe hit, Foster;
bases on balls, off Tuckerman Z, Off Brynan
;; hit by pitcher, Tuckerman: struck ont, by
Tuckeran 3, by Brynan l. first base on err
rors, DUlgth /. Minneapolis l left on bases,
Minneapolis :. Duluth Z; wild pitches, Tuck
eman >; passed balls, Kemmler ). Time.
2:20. Umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Rain at Milwaukee.

Slecldl 10 inc GlODe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 23.-Wet
grounds caused a postponement of the
Milwaukee-La Crosse game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
VIII be mus.
On Darrv
EAU CLAIRE.
Clergymen Invited.

Manager Barnes has extended a cor
dial invitation to all st. Paul clergymen
to witness the ball games this season,
and wishes the GLOBE to announce that
on application to himself, season tickets
will be furnished to clergymen free of
charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

Des Moines. 20 . o o o . o o. 2
Oshkosh .....l o L 0 90 o l *-3
Earned runs. Oshkosh l; three-base hits,
Alvord Roche, OConnell; two-base hits
Ellis; double plays. Alvord, Brosnan, Faatz
.; base on balls, off Burdick l struck out,
Bittle > Burdick g.; passed ball, Nagle l !;
TIM. %: UNI ire, Thomas Deegan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
The Athletics Win,

CLEVELAND, May 2S.-Sweeney's sec
ond attempt in the box for Cleveland
was dismal failure, and the Athletics
won the game in the first inning by bat
ting him all over the field. The game
was totally devoid of interest to the 800
spectators. Score:
Cleveland -. 0 o 0 o % . 6
Athletics. III l 0 o 0 o o O-I3
Base hits, Cleveland 4, Athletics II; err
rors, Cleveland 1, Athletics 2; earned runs,
Cleveland >, Athletics z; two-base hits, Rec
cius, Snyder =, Lyon, McCarr; three base
hits, Stovey, Poorman, Lyon, McCarr; first
base on balls, RecciuS, Stovey Lyon. Robin
son: struck out, Sweeney, Toy =, McCarr,
Robinson; wild pitches, Sweeney, Seward
time 90: umpire. Valentine. asa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Issued for the Following Purposes, viz,


of st. Paul Bonds,
issued For the Con-
of a Free
Wagon Bridge Across
the Mississippi River,
from Forbes Street,
ETC." under an Act of
the Legislature ap-
proved January II, 4.
ID. 1887.
City of st. Paul Bonds,
issued For the Prlr-
chase of Lands, the
ERECTION of Engine
Houses, etc" for the
Fire Department, I'm
der an Act of the Leg
lSlature approved jan
uary 81, y. ID. 1887.
City of st. Paul Bonds,
issued For Council
etc.,n
under an Act of the
Legislature approved
January 81, A. ID. 1887.
City of st. Paul Bonds,
issued For Erection
Of the Hospital Build
ingS," under all Act of
the legislature APP
proved January 81, A.
ID. 1887.
City of st. Paul Bonds,
issued For the EXten-
sion of the st. Paul
Water Works." under
and Act of the Legis-
lature approved Feb.
p, A. ID. 1885.
City of st. Paul Bonds,
issued "For the Pur-
pose of Constructing
the Approaches to the
Bridge on
East Third Street."
under an Act of the
Legislature approved
February "a, A. d.
1885.
City of st. Paul Bonds,
issued "For Sewerage
Purposes" under
Acts of the Legislature
approved Februaryf.,
A. ID. 1885, and Jahu-
airy 81, a. ID. 1887.
City of st. Paul Bonds,
issued For the Erec-
ton of a New Court
House and City Hall
Building" under Acts
of the Legislature ap-
proved February 20, 4.
ID. 1888, ard February
2, A. ID. 1887.
County of Ramsey
Bonds, issued "For the
of a New
Court House and City
Hall Building" under
Acts of the Legislature
approved February &c,
A. ID. 1883, and Febru-
AIRY 2, A. ID. 1887.
County of Ramsey
Bonds, issued "For the
Floating Debt of Ram
Sey County, and ma
turing May 2, 1907 GO
years., under an Act
of the Legislature APP
proved February 81,
A. ID. 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
MATURING IN THIRTY YEARS,

All bearing interest at the rate of four
and one-half 90 per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually at the financial
agency of the City of st. Paul and of the
County of Ramsey in the City of New
York, dated May I'd. 1887, principal ma
turing May I'd, 1917 go years., Except
the $4,000 bonds of Ramsey County,
maturing May I'd, 1900 60 years., and
payable at the said financial agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
TO PRINTERS.
The OUTFIT OF The GLOBE FOR SALE.

An entire printers outfit, whichin-
cludes complete equipment for the
issuing of large. newspaper, is
offered for sale, either as whole or in
parcels. Delivery can be made at
once. Correspondence with parties pro-
posing to start new Offices or replenish-
ing those they now have solicited. Adj
dresGLoBE, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

And delivered to the successful purcha-
ser i'll the City of st. Paul.
No bid will be entertained for less
than par and the accrued interest, as
provided by law.
Bids will be entertained for all tie
bonds, AS A wAoLE OR For ANY PoR-
TIoN THEREOF.
The commissioners of the Interest
and Sinking Fund.-" and the Committee
of Ways and Means of the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul. reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor, Chairman
of the commissioners of the Interest
and Sinking Fund.-
0. 0. CULLEN, Chairman of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
Send to City Comptroller for "Ein.n-
cial statement"
Mark Bids "Sealed Proposals for
BondS,' and address
JOHN W. ROCHE,
City Comptroller, st. Paul, Minnesota.
13S-160.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

sa The purchaser laid three somewhat
dirty one cent postage stamps upon the
counter, and hurried away, to leave the
sliopman no time for repentance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
A PLAN FOR UNITING.

We find that simultaneously with
our appeal last week for some basis
upon which labor parties can unite,
the Examiner makes a like appeal.
We have no doubt that it is the gen
eral sentiment of the entire labor
press. The manner of selection of
the principles upon which all efforts
are to be centered, however, is the
most difficult part of the question.
We do not believe that a convention
for this purpose Is practicable at the
present time, for the expenses Of
sending delegates from all parts of
the country would be more than
could be easily borne by men who are
working for principle only.
We suggest a plan below for the
consideration of our fellow workers
which We believe would answer the
purpose at little cost or trouble: The
opinion of tho labor press of the
country may be considered a fair re-
presentation of the idea of their
readers. Now we are willing to meet
with the editors of few of our near
contemporaries and help formulate
a series of questions to be sent to
the editors of every labor paper in
the country, favoring independent
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
THE CONSERVATIVE r.

1t was Horace Greedy who said 81
don't say that all Democrats are
horse-thieves, but all horse-thieves
are Democrats y and it was the
philosopher John Stuart M;ll who
SAID, 81 do not say that all conserva-
tives are stupid, but do say that all
stupid people are conservative" "
Conservatism refuses to lift itself, or
be lifted out of the old ruts of GUS
ton and tradition, no matter how
absurd, inconvenient or unjust they
may be; and he with courage to
deviate from the old ways is by it
generally assailed as a fanatic, crank,
or communist. 1t has blocked the
progress and added to the task of
every reformer of every nation. 1t
has strewn the path Of human ad-
vancement with the bones of the
best men of every age. 1t is com
posed of ignorance, selishness and
bigotry, and is the weapon of the
knave or coward who would grasp
the benefits of the progress made in
spite of his opposition, while it bit
terly fights against another step in
advance. - Hartford Examiner.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31

political action, asking their opinions
of the land question, the money
question, the railroad question, the
telegraph question and every other
that make up the labor problem,
and asking if they will agree that
we all concentrate our united efforts
upon the three or four principles
which are most sanctioned.
We think this would be a cheap,
practical and effective way to bring
about unity. We would like to hear
from our brothers as to this plan.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
COMSTOCK AND TELEGRAM.

Mr.. Anthony Comstock seems to
be thoroughly cowed. Not only
does the N. Y. Erening 7slegrp
print and circulate al edition of 49,
600 papers containing reproductions
of photographs which Mr. Comstock
has seized because he judged them
obscene, but it includes a picture of
his naked head with the rest, to
deepen the offence, ard then def
antly says in double loaded editorial
that its purpose is "to show il the
most effective and emphatic manner
the absurdity of letting loose upon
community an ignoramus of the mar
rev, bigoted type of Comstock.
And MIR. Comstock takes his punish
ment like eur, sneaks off into the
swamps of New Jersey and leaves
the Telegram to repeat the dose. 1t
is wholesome medicine, We admit,
but why does not Mr.. Comstock
prosecute the Telegram p Hinsted
Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
THE FEDERATION.

Robert Swallow, delegate Of the
Trade and Labor Assembly, has re-
turned from Baltimore, where he
was last week, in attendance upon
the annual meeting of the American
Federation of labor. Mr.. Swallow
is of opinion that the federation is
slow to accept the chances offered it,
inasmuch ms it failed to do anything
of practical nature for the organ
lied workers. lie very wisely sug-
G SITS that the federation could, by
creating the proper boards and
funds, be of great assistance to any
of the organizations represented in
it in times of strikes or lockouts.
Altogether, the American Fedora
ton struck Mr.. Swallow as nothing
more than an ornamented figure
head and Bob isn't far wrong. But
these practical men are such Internal
kickers, anyway. Chicago Labor
Enquirer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
CUTTING lis OWN THROAT.

In the growing disparity of num-
bers between capitalists and wage
workers lies the hope of just and
satisfactory solution of the labor
problem. Capitalism is cutting its
own throat very fast. BY killing off
small competitors and continually
narrowing the circle of the employ
ers of labor and the accumulators of
wealth, it weakens immensely its
powers Of resistance to the popular
demand for justice. The process
will go on and on until some day in
the not distant future the represen-
tatlves of the toiling masses may
quietly walk into the offices of the
few hundred capitalists and say !:
Gentlemen, the people have decided
to dispense with you. We have con-
cluded that you have engrossed the
fruits of our labor long enough.
Henceforth we shall conduct the
business ourselves, and for our own
benefit. "-PhllHps Thompson IN
"Politics Of Labor."
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31

democracy is being implanted in the
American people again by the Social
list agitation. Again is the flag mn
der which the American revolution
list, General Putnam, fought, seen
waving in the crimson light of eman-
cipaton's morning, but upon its
broad field is inscribed: can Appeal
to Reason" IN hoe si1aO rinces!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
LAW AND SMOKE.

Soon the cigarmakcrs of New York
are to be engaged in another en-
counter with their employers, if cur
rent rumor is not wrong. The cm-
ployers, to some extent, at least, pro-
pose to return to the tenement house
system Of manufacturing. The law
prohibiting the same passed by the
New York Legislature having been
declared unconstitutional by the
courts, there is nothing but the pow
er of the Union backed by public
sentiment to prevent the success of
the bosses scheme. 1t seems that
the courts are more powerful than
the people or their representatives.
Indeed, the people have entrusted
their legislation to great extent
with lawyers, and the result is that
they have made laws that put their
craft in power. Only force, physical
force, can break that power. Even
a constitutional convention would
now be ruled by awycr-madc laws
that would render an overthrow of
the Bar Associations reign hv peace
full means we'll nigh hopeless. But
the lawyers were careful to so man
Tuyrc as to have capitalists for allies.
1t would not he necessary to use force
to bring about Il change, but the pos
session of it would be necessary.
This force already exists, but being
divided. is useless. Thepeople must
learn much before they can unite
against the organized few who carry
out the will of their paymasters.
Surely, the Cigirmakers' Interna-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
SOME SIGNS IN THE LABOR
MOVEMENT.

There is nothing of the supcrsti-
tious in the signs of which We pro-
pose to speak, nor are they anything
but the ordinary appearances in the
labor movement, but they have their
indications, nevertheless.
What, for instance, does the oppo-
sitlon Of the chief movers i'll the Fed
Grafton Of Labor towards the Knights
of Labor indicate? This opposition
has evidently some significance. We
hardly think that the mass of work
erS who are connected through their
unions and assemblies with these
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
"DEMOCRATlC."

The opposition to the "Blair Edu-
catonal Bill' is mainly from the
same class of people that opposed
the freeing Of five millions of blacks
from bondage-the democratic"
party hacks. The large surplus in
the United States Treasury, we be-
lieve, should be used for the speedy
payment Of the public debt if that
is ever to be paid before the interest
overtops the principal. But the
Blair bill is a much more intelligent
plan for using public funds than the
many democratic" schemes for
wasting public money in building
forts and experimenting in naval
architecture.
The Blair Bill proposes to dis
tibute among the various States the
means of education. 1t carries on
the face of it the impress of civilza-
ton and a regard for humanity. OF
course, it is doubtful if it would
benefit the thousands who are COM
PEELED at an early age to compete
with their fathers in the factory and
workshop. But there are those who
would be benefited. In the South
ern States, for instance, there are
many who would take advantage of
better facilities for education, which
the State governments do not fur
nish.
The "democratic' opposition to
this bill will not surprise those who
lived through abolition times. And
the cry of ''constitution " raised by
the hungry democratic" politicians,
is the same old hypocritical cry that
sounded in the ears of our fathers.
1t is the cry of the slave owners
against the education of the slaves.
Even while we are not convinced
of the thorough efficacy of the Blair
Bill, we are inclined to look upon
its author as a well-meanlng friend,
and we see in the "democratic' OPP
position the spirit of intolerance
which has ever characterized that
faction, whose fitting representative
in the presidential char is the british
hangman and reputed libertine.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-12-31
FOURTH YEAR, NO. |.

We shall endeavor to make the
next issue of the WoRKMEN's ADJ
yocATE specially adapted for Socia-
list agitation. The newly revised
Platform of the Socialist Labor
Party, with Present Demands and
Resolutions complete will appear in
double column. Comrades and Sec
tons desiring extra numbers should
send orders at once